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Saturday, January 11, 2014

The Adelie penguin was pictured as part of US photographer
John Weller’s mission to shoot the world’s last remaining pure ocean -
the Ross Sea in Antarctica

Lost: Cracked Ice in The Ross Sea in Antarctica

This confused penguin looks like he could do with a p-p-p-pick-up of his own - the lone creature appeared to have been running rings around itself as he tried to find his way across the floating ice . The
Adelie penguin was pictured as part of US photographer John Weller’s
mission to shoot the world’s last remaining pure ocean - the Ross Sea in
Antarctica. He started working on the project, named The Last Ocean, with Antarctic Ecologist Dr David Ainley in 2004. Weller’s first short film on the Ross Sea was a finalist in the 2010 Blue Ocean Festival.

Live Blackfooted Penguins in HD - Monterey Bay Aquarium

Aquarium of the Pacific Live Penguin Cam

Listen to the Gentoo Purr

The Torgersen Island Penguin Camera

The Penguin Camera is located on Torgersen Island (64°46’S, 64°04’W), off the coast of Anvers Island and less than a mile from Palmer Station. Torgersen Island is home to a colony of Adélie penguins numbering approximately 2,500. This camera is seasonal and operates primarily from October to February, the Adélie breeding season. The camera is solar-powered and may sometimes experience brief outages due to inclement weather. School classrooms and other educational demonstrations will often take control of the camera, moving it to gain better views of the colony.